texts: should be part of aholistic programme of interventions. He received the Gandhi International Peace Award in 2000. <mask> published work in the 1960s that reflected conventional views about the relationship between economic modernisation and social progress. He emphasized the role of the social and cultural as well as the concept of human potential in development, rather than seeing development as a solely economic phenomenon. He wanted to develop new teaching methods for social psychology. From the late 1960s he came to question development per se, and questions relating to violence and conflict came to play a greater role in his work. He looked at the roots of conflict in developed countries when he was informed by the movement in opposition to the Vietnam War.<mask>'s desire to understand the causes of conflict came from his experiences. Curle developed an approach in which peace has both negative and positive dimensions, relating to the prevention of violence, and the fulfilment of human needs and the freeing of human potential. Curle viewed peace in terms of human development, not the rules that would enforce it. Curle preferred to speak of "peaceful" and "unpeaceful" relationships in which the various parties did each other more good than harm. Curle's conception of peace was based on the development of peaceful relationships. Curle's work focused on the values and attitudes of individuals within the systems he studied. <mask> was an important player in the emergence of peace studies as a separate field from international relations.Peace studies scholars and practitioners were addressed by <mask>'s work. <mask> believed that peace studies benefited from a variety of skills. In the late 1960s, he was aware of the work of Kenneth Boulding, who he saw as sharing a common goal with his own. <mask>'s work in peace studies was influenced by a number of people. <mask> believed that the Inner Light was a force in each human akin to a universal mind. He argued that the three poisons (ignorance, greed and hatred) caused social alienation and formed the basis of most violence. He believed that every human action has an effect on the environment.He talked about the artistic and creative aspects of peacemaking. <mask> believed that mediation was the most important tool of peacemaking. <mask> said it was to eliminate misperceptions between parties in conflict and to allay violent emotions. Curle's proposed mediation process has four parts: first, mediators develop and improve communications; second, they provide information to, and between, the parties; third, they "befriend" the parties; and fourth, they encourage a willingness to engage in negotiations. Curle argued that mediation should be accompanied by the transformation of attitudes and economic and social conditions. He believed that this form of mediation was applicable to all conflicts, from wars between nations to disputes within families. His theory of mediation is based on his own experiences in the field.It is distinct from John Burton's approach to conflict resolution, but shares several commitments: both saw the role of the mediator as one of structuring discussions and providing information, both thought mediation involved exploring and analyzing the conflict in question, both used psychological principles to mitigate against misperceptions. <mask> continued to revise his theory of reconciliation and its role in peacemaking in his later works. His work with the Osijek Centre for Peace led to the realization that the model of peacemaking by neutral parties that he had advanced in In the Middle 1986 was insufficiently nuanced to resolve the Yugoslav Wars, and that affected communities should play a greater role in the process. He came to favor a form of conflict resolution in which outsiders' involvement would focus on training and supporting local peacemakers, and argued that effective peacemaking processes should not focus on the proliferation of peace treaties by elites, but rather should empower communities affected by war to construct peace. <mask>'s Educational Strategy for Developing Societies is a review of the role of education in economic growth and social and political transformation. Planning for Education in Pakistan: A Personal Case Study is an account of Curle's experiences as an advisor to the Planning Commission of Pakistan. Problems with education in Pakistan are assessed and the role of foreign advisers to governments is discussed.<mask> shows that there are significant differences between East Pakistan and West Pakistan in education and literacy. Curle presents those involved in educational planning as complex, conflicted figures rather than arbiters of objective facts. <mask>'s assessment of Pakistan's educational problems was described by Richard S. Wheeler as "authoritative" and the insight provided into the role of foreign advisors as "rewarding". J<mask>'s book was described as "an unusual and in some ways courageous approach to a serious examination of the problems of educational planning in a newly developing country" by A. While Curle has succeeded in showing the interaction between persons and action, he has achieved this at the expense of an objectivity which might well have led to an even more valuable exposition. Educational Problems of Developing Societies: With Case Studies of Ghana, Pakistan, and Nigeria was revised and expanded in 1973.There are 12 essays in the book. Background conditions in developing societies and factors in educational development in Pakistan are described by Curle after introducing educational problems faced by developing societies. <mask> understands development in social psychological terms. Drawing on his experiences in Pakistan, he argues that development requires flexibility and an appreciation of cultural differences, and that only economic approaches to development risk fomenting conflict. The book is described as the best illustration of the progress of <mask>'s intellectual development. Philip Foster questioned <mask>'s methodology in some of the essays, but concluded that the good outweighs the less than satisfactory in his review of the International Journal of Comparative Sociology. The book in Social Forces does not contribute much that is new to the understanding of developing societies' educational problems, as argued by Joseph Kivlin in his review.<mask>'s Making Peace explores the definition of peacemaking and considers what constitutes peaceful and non-peaceful relationships. <mask>'s Education for Liberation was published in 1973. <mask> considers how education can contribute to the achievement of peace and social change by drawing on his personal experiences and responding to the educational environment of the 1970s. <mask> is more critical of existing forms of education, which he sees as contributing to authoritarianism, social hierarchy and economic materialism. In developing countries, education is "attuned to the competitive and materialistic ideologies of the rich nations", he says. An appendix contrasting <mask>'s views with those of B. F. Skinner can be found in the book. <mask>'s analysis was described as "humane and warmly personal" by Richard D'Aeth, who reviewed the book in the British Journal of Educational Studies.Ken Pease wrote a review of the book in the British Journal of Educational Psychology in which he argued that the concept of awareness was not enough to form the cornerstone of an educational system. <mask>'s final book, The Fragile Voice of Love, was published before he died. The book gives a personal account of the human condition and human despair at the beginning of the 21st century. Curle suggests ways to combat damaging illusions, such as the idea that material wealth results in happiness, as causes of conflict. Curle suggests that suffering can be overcome by virtue and wisdom, and that it can be caused by denial of reality. Curle argues that globalisation is driven by the desire for power and profit. William H. Long said that the book was straight from the heart and that it was best to pay attention to it.The personal beliefs, qualities and skills of peace makers are examined in Mystics and Militants: A Study of Awareness, Identity and Social Action. The psychological aspects of social action, social awareness and identity, and the inner and outer, or private and public, aspects of peacemaking are also considered. <mask>'s observation of people in conflict situations inspired his interest in the concepts of awareness and identity. <mask>'s reputation as an influential figure in the field of peace research was due to the contributions of the Mystics and Militants. The emergence of peace studies was influenced by both books. The question of the inner and outer aspects of peacemaking was explored in Peacemaking Public and Private. <mask>'s own experiences as a peacemaker are included in True Justice, which focuses on personal solutions rather than structural ones.It explores the question of human nature in relation to religion, and continues to consider public and private levels of peacemaking. <mask> argues that feelings of hatred, anger, jealousy and the like are not unchangeable features of any individual, but are the result of failures to understand and develop their own potential. In his review for the New Internationalist, Michael Hare Duke acknowledged the importance of the interpersonal phenomena on which Curle focuses, but argued that the book lacked a clear recognition of the economic realities which lie behind any justice in the distribution of the world's resources. The importance of mediation and reconciliation is argued for in the Middle. In it, <mask> introduces his account of mediation as a four-part process, and identifies three types of activity as central to peacemaking: the development of co-operative economic and social systems, nonviolent opposition to violent and oppressive regimes, and the achievement of reconciliation between conflicting parties. Curle proposed the creation of an international organisation within the United Nations dedicated to mediation, which would conduct research and provide training. Tools for Transformation frames conflict as a force capable of effecting changes in individuals and social structures.The development of peace studies was influenced by the perspective of conflict that goes beyond simply ending or preventing wars. <mask> describes a global situation in which violence, successfully subdued, immediately flares up elsewhere, like the Hydra, a mythical monster which grew a new head each time one was cut off. <mask> argued that the violence was caused by the pursuit of money and power. <mask> wrote fiction and poetry. His collection Recognition and Reality: Reflections and Prose Poems was published in 1987. The volume was described as a poetic transrationality. His work on peace is reflected in his poem "Indra's Net", which is named for the metaphor used in Buddhist philosophy.Pamela Hobson was married to <mask> in 1939. They divorced after <mask>'s military service ended. He married Anne Edie, a New Zealander, after meeting her in Bangladesh. They had one child. He lived with Anne in London. <mask> died of leukaemia on September 28, 2006 in Wimbledon, London. <mask>, Love in Danger was written by Barbara Mitchels.<mask>: Radical Peacemaker was edited by Tom Woodhouse and John Paul Lederach. <mask> was described as one of the pioneers of the academic study of peace. <mask>'s "greatest and enduring legacy" would be the legitimacy and growth of peace studies, according to Tom Woodhouse's obituary in The Guardian. <mask>'s works were instrumental in establishing the legitimacy of peace studies in universities worldwide and in furthering the scholarly agenda of peace research according to Mitchels and Woodhouse. <mask> was described by Lederach as a beacon of orientation for his own work and one of the most important influences relevant to many of our contemporary debates in peace

masks:
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
. Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Adam Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle
Curle


type: paraphrased

texts: The Congregation of the Mission is also known as the "Vincentians" due to the fact that Pierre-<mask> was a French Roman Catholic priest. He was known for his short stature and devotion to the faith. He was killed after he refused to join the French government. He was nicknamed "the priest wee" by the townsfolk of Vannes due to his short stature. His death at the guillotine allowed Pope Pius XI to preside over the beatification of the priest in 1934 in Saint Peter's Basilica. Life <mask> was the sole child of Claudio and Francisca Loisea. His mother called him "Renotte".He was born at the same time as his father died while on a business trip. On June 12th, 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 After completing his studies at Saint-Yves college, he moved to Bourges with his maternal relatives and then returned to his hometown to begin his studies for the priesthood. He began his studies in 1776. The education of the prospective priests was overseen by the Congregation of the Mission. He received tonsure, the minor orders, and the subdiaconate. The Bishop of Vannes Sébastien-Michel Amelot ordination took place on 21 September 1782.He celebrated his first Mass in September. After he spent time at the Paris mother-house, he was professed as a member of the Vincentians. He was a professor of theological studies. The Kingdom of France was overthrown in 1789 during the French Revolution. The Catholic Church was upset by the new government's requirement that priests pledge themselves to the government rather than to the church. Bishop Amelot fled to Switzerland after Pope Pius VI called for priests to refuse the oath. Despite high hopes that he would promote the call of the pope, Monsignor Le Masne fled to Spain after being appointed as Amelot's successor.The parish was abolished on April 30, 1791. He sought refuge with his mother on January 2, 1792, though soon fled and continued moving from place to place without being noticed. His mother's home was monitored at all times so that the authorities could arrest him if he came back. On August 14, 1792, he refused to take the oath and went undetected during the Terror. The priests who hid after refusing to take the oath were granted a full pardon. His mother's home was also halted. He was able to resume his pastoral duties.A man named Le Meut, who found work due to <mask>'s mother and still received financial aid from her, told the authorities about his opposition to the new French government which would result in <mask>'s arrest. He was jailed in Vannes after giving the Viaticum to a sick man. He helped other inmates and priests for two months. On February 29, 1796, his first interrogation was held despite the reluctance of officials who did not want to question him in a future trial. A citizen said to <mask>'s mother, "You reared a monster!", while she was at the tribunal that condemned him to death. She was asked if the priest was her son. The trial was held in the church that <mask> was ordination in.He and another priest were led out of the prison at 3pm on March 3, 1796, with their hands tied behind their back. The pair were to be taken to the guillotine in the market square and he sang a song he wrote in prison on the way to the scaffold. He gave Le Meut his watch after seeing him at the scaffolding. The executioner was unsure of what he should do, but he followed his orders. A soldier said that he was an angel after he died. His mother was with him when he died. The believers rushed to the guillotine to collect his blood.He was reburied under the altar of the Vannes Cathedral in 1934. In his lifetime, <mask> was four feet ten inches tall. He had a bald pate with brown hair and brown brows. He had a beard. The beatification proceedings began on February 22, 1908 and ended on January 9, 1912. The process was tasked with gathering evidence on <mask>'s life and testing his potential saintliness. The process was done in the Diocese of Vannes.Theologians gave their approval in a decree dated 22 March 1922. The role of the theologian was to make a report on all of his writings in order to see if they were in line with the teachings of the Roman Catholic Church. Despite the fact that an apostolic process was discontinued, the approval of the works allowed for the cause to continue. The title of Servant of God was bestowed on the late priest in June 1929, despite the fact that the formal introduction of the cause did not come until June. The approval of the historical commission on June 1, 1933, made it clear that there were no obstacles to the cause and that the processes had been approved. On April 22, 1934, Pope Pius XI approved the beatification of <mask> and on May 10, 1934, he was beatified in Saint Peter's Basilica. Hagiography Circle Saints SQPN 1758 births 1796 deaths 18th-century venerated Christians 18th-century French Roman Catholic priests 18th-century Roman Catholic martyrs Beatifications by Pope Pius XI of the Mission French beatified people for treason against France

masks:
René Rogue
Pierre René Rogue
Rogue
Rogue
Rogue
Rogue
Rogue
Rogue
Rogue


texts: <mask> is a Japanese American writer of romance novels. She writes under different names. <mask> and Livia. She is the number one bestselling author in 28 countries. <mask> writes romance novels, speculative/paranormal fiction, historical fiction, and futuristic fiction. She published fiction under the name S. J. Non-fiction and day.She was on the Board of Directors of the Romance Writers of America from 2009-13. She was the leader of the association. <mask> is a member of the Authors Guild Board of Directors. She is a speaker at events such as the Romance Writers of America's National Convention and Comic-Con. <mask> signed a seven-figure contract to write two novellas for "Cosmo Red Hot Reads", a new collaboration between the publisher and communications giant. In June of last year, Penguin USA agreed on an eight-figure deal for two more "Crossfire" books, with Penguin UK acquiring UK and Commonwealth rights for an additional seven-figures. St. Martin's Press signed an eight-figure agreement with <mask> for a new "Blacklist" series.The UK and Commonwealth rights to the series were acquired by Penguin UK. Amazon Publishing signed a deal for a new novella from <mask> for seven figures. There are 13 million English-language copies of Crossfire Day in print and international rights in over 40 territories. Bared to You was the fourth best-selling book of the year, the fifth best-selling book of the year, and the seventh best-selling book of the year. The New York Times trade paperback bestseller list had Bared to You on it for 45 weeks. The rights to the Crossfire series have reverted to <mask> after she declined a third renewal of the option. <mask> launched the digital lifestyle magazine Beyond Words in September of 2015.The Romantic Times Reviewers' Choice Award, the EPPIE Award, the National Readers' Choice Award, and several nominations for Romance Writers of America's RITA Award have all been given to Honors Day. The Romantic Times Magazine Reviewers' Choice Award nominee was "Her Mad Grace." The Romantic Times Magazine Reviewers' Choice Award winner was "Don't Tempt Me." In the Flesh, Pride and Pleasure, Seven Years to Sin, A Touch of Crimson, and A Hunger So Wild are some of the films. "Treasure Hunters" in Ellora's Cavemen: Dreams of the Oasis II, "A Familiar Kind of Magic" in Alluring Tales: Awaken the Fantasy, and "Salacious Robinson" in Got a Minute? "That Old Black Magic" is in Alluring Tales: Hot Holiday Nights. Eve of Destruction, Eve of Chaos, and Eve of Sin City were released on the same day. The rights were secured by Lions Gate Entertainment.Kevin Beggs confirmed the acquisition in a press release. The Crossfire series is an incredible property and it is a thrill to bring it to the studio, said Chris Selak, who was to oversee development for the studio. <mask>'s books have done well and we're looking forward to working with her to create a show that is both sexy and entertaining. <mask> declined a third renewal of the option and the rights reverted to her. The production of <mask>'s Afterburn/Aftershock film adaptation began in June of last year. The principal photography ended in July. The film was released in November of last year.Beyond Words: <mask> is a documentary about the world tour supporting the release of <mask>'s One with You. <mask>'s lifestyle magazine, Beyond Words 1973, contains links to external websites. American women novelists are alumni of the Defense Language Institute.

masks:
Sylvia June Day
Day
Career Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Day
Sylvia
Day
Day
Sylvia Day
Day
Sylvia Day


texts: <mask> is an American professional basketball player for the German ProA. He played college basketball for the University of Notre Dame and went on to play professionally in Germany, France, Dominican Republic, Israel, Turkey and Lithuania. During his senior season at Lawrence Woodmere Academy, <mask> averaged 17 points, 14 rebound, 5 assists and 3 blocks. <mask> was selected to the All- Long Island first-team for his sophomore, junior and senior campaigns. <mask> played basketball for the University of Notre Dame, where he averaged 9.5 points and 5.9 rebound and 2.6 assists per game in his senior year. <mask> went to the NBA draft. The Walter Tigers Tbingen signed <mask> on July 6, 2011.<mask> signed a two-year contract extension with Tbingen. <mask> participated in the BBL Slam Dunk Contest in his second season with the team. On June 22, 2014, <mask> signed with the French team SPO Rouen Basket. On August 24, 2014, he parted ways with Rouen due to a leg injury he sustained while playing for the New Orleans Pelicans in the NBA Summer League. <mask> returned to Rouen for the rest of the season. On August 10, 2015, <mask> returned to Germany and signed with Lwen Braunschweig. <mask> scored a season-high 26 points, shooting 9-of-12 from the field, in a 90–83 win over Mitteldeutscher.<mask> joined Ironi Nahariya on September 15, 2016 for the upcoming season. In a 105–80 win over Hapoel Tel Aviv, <mask> recorded a career-high 28 points, shooting 12-of-13 from the field. <mask> helped Nahariya reach the Israeli League Quarterfinals, where they lost to Hapoel Jerusalem in a playoff series. <mask> signed with the Turkish team Akhisar Belediyespor in July of last year. He parted ways with the team in November of last year. <mask> returned to Ironi Nahariya for a second time on November 10, 2017. <mask> signed a one-year deal with BC Prienai.He parted ways with Prienai in December of last year. <mask> Vechta for the rest of the season. He finished the season as the league's third-leading in field goal percentage (70.8), along with 10 points and 5.1 rebound per game. The fourth seed in the BBL Playoffs, <mask> helped Rasta Vechta reach the semifinals, but they were eliminated by the 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 On January 9, 2021, he signed with CD Valdivia. He signed a second time with the German ProA on October 14, 2021. <mask> was named the Most Valuable Player of the inaugural The Basketball Tournament, a winner-take-all competition, when he was a member of the Notre Dame Fighting Alumni team.<mask> was a member of Team Sons of Westwood. He averaged 11 points per game and 5.7 points per game in three games. Team Sons of Westwood made it to the Super 16 before falling.

masks: Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nash Nashsta Nash Nash Nash


texts: In addition to his distinguished military career, Major-General <mask> was a noted mountaineer, Conservative Party politician, businessman, and chief constable in British Columbia, Canada. <mask> was born in Bristol, England, and was known as Billy to friends and family. He became involved in the lucrative lumber business after moving to British Columbia in 1894. He was the President of the Conservative Party of British Columbia, a member of the Legislative Assembly, and a Minister of Public Works before the Great War. <mask> was one of the first mountaineers to climb Canada's highest peak, Mount Logan. <mask> Peak in the Canadian Rockies is named after <mask>, who was the president of the Alpine Club of Canada. He was a founding member of the BC Alpha chapter at the University of British Columbia.He was awarded the DSO after he was promoted to lieutenant colonel in World War I. He was wounded twice and mentioned in dispatches five times. After the war, <mask> was the managing director of Evans, Coleman and Evans, a timber exporting company that was a member of the Shipping Federation of British Columbia. In 1923, <mask> headed the Shipping Federation's Protection Committee, and organised a group of 144 special constables, who were sworn in and given badges and guns. Their job was to protect over 1000 strikebreakers, composed mainly of high school and University of British Columbia students to break a longshoremen's strike and crush the local of the International Longshoremen's Association. The strike and the union were broken and the longshoremen were organised into a new company union. The communists would transform the union into a militant union within a decade, which would conflict with Colonel <mask>.On January 3, 1935, Chief Constable <mask> was appointed the Chief of the Vancouver Police Department. During a shake-up and purge of the police, he came in to prepare the civic government forces for a fight with the local communist movement. The Communist Party of Canada's trade union umbrella, the Workers' Unity League, was planning a general strike for May 1935, and the local big business interests claimed that it was to be the beginning of a Bolshevik revolution in Canada. The general strike and revolution never happened, but the city was flooded in the spring of 1935 with striking relief camp workers, which led to the On-to-Ottawa Trek. <mask> led an effort to eradicate crime and vice from the city. He established a "Communist Activities Branch" to gather intelligence, started the first training of police officers, and added tear gas to the arsenal. He used his influence to have a bylaw passed banning white women from working in Chinatown restaurants because he thought they were being lured into prostitution by Chinese clients.The move caused a backlash from Chinese businessmen and from women who had lost their jobs in restaurants. At least thirty women were forced to seek other employment after the owners agreed not to employ white women anymore. During the Battle of Ballantyne Pier Foster in 1935, a group of longshoremen and supporters marched behind a contingent of war veterans carrying the Union Jack towards the waterfront, where strikebreakers were unloading ships. The protesters were driven back by the police with truncheons and tear gas. Police and demonstrators clashed in the streets of the East End for three hours. One youth was shot in the back of his legs by a police shot gun, and many protesters and police required hospital treatment after the riot. <mask> was the president of the Royal Canadian Legion from 1938 to 1940.When he was called off to war in 1939 his career was cut short. He was promoted to major general during the Second World War. Prime Minister King enlisted <mask> to serve as the Commissioner of Defense Projects in Canada's northwest. He was described in King's diary as a very fine fellow with a lot of tact. He is an ex-president of the war veterans and will be an ideal man for the position. He carries with him authority and has a good organizing ability. The co-operation between Canada and the United States on infrastructure projects in the Northwest would have implications for postwar relations.<mask>'s role was to make sure that no commitments are made and no situation allowed to develop as a result of which the full Canadian control of the area would be in danger. After the war, <mask> was appointed the head of BC Hydro, where he tried to fight off the forces of unionisation. Who's Who in British Columbia: 1937-38-39: A Record of British Columbia Men and Women of Today was written by S. M. Carter. S. M. Carter was born in 1939. Lindsay Elms has a biography of <mask> (Billy<mask> <mask>. The Canadian Plains Research Centre is located at the University ofRegina. "On the Hook: Welfare Capitalism on the Vancouver Waterfront, 1919–1939" is a thesis by Andrew Parnaby.Never say die! The Life and Times of a Pioneer Labour Lawyer was published in 1987. A Century of Service: The Vancouver Police 1886–1986 was written by Joe Swan. The Order of St Michael and St George Companions of the distinguished service order legion of frontiermen and mountain climbers are some of the people who have died in British Columbia.

masks:
William Wasbrough Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
William
) Wasbrough
Foster


texts: <mask> is a South Korean activist and feminist politician who is currently a member of the National Assembly. She was one of the Vice Presidents of the Democratic Party of Korea. A notable feminist activist in South Korea, <mask> began her involvement in the late 1980s. She is a member of the National Assembly. She was a vice president of the Democratic Unionist Party and deputy parliamentary leader of the New Politics Alliance for Democracy, parties which were predecessors of the Democratic Party. Early life was spent at Songlim Primary School, Soongduck Women Secondary School, and Inil Women High School. She studied Korean language at the Capital Women College of Education.After seeing suppression of women's trade unions, her dream career became a labour activist. Her education was suspended after she joined a protest against the university's management. She earned her bachelor's degree after working at a factory for a while and learning to sew. She received a master's degree in Social Welfare from a South Korean university. In 1988, when she joined the Korean labour and feminist movement, she became the assistant administrator for the House of Sharing for Working Women. She was the secretary-general and vice president of the Women Labour Committee of Incheon. She worked in Korean Women's United Associations for 17 years as an executive director and secretary-general.The enactment of Anti-Domestic Violence Act and Anti- Prostitution Act, amendment of Infant Care Act and Maternity Protection Act, introduction of gender quota system, and abolition of patriarchal family system are some of the establishments she contributed to. The Supreme Court of South Korea, the National Human Rights Commission, Korean Broadcasting System (KBS), and the Ministry of Women are some of the organizations that she has worked for. She was a co-president of innovation and unity while she was in the 19th Parliament. She became a member of the newly formed Democratic Unionist Party after the organisation merged with the Democratic Party. She was one of the party's Vice Presidents before the election. She was elected to the National Assembly in the 2012 election. The Committee of Women and Family, the Health and Welfare Committee, and the Special Committee on Budget and Accounts were some of the committees that <mask> was a member of.She was a co-leader of the Civil Politics Forum within the National Assembly. She was a member of the New Politics Alliance for Democracy and the Democratic Party of Korea. The President of Foreign Cooperation Committee is one of the positions. She was the deputy parliamentary leader of NPAD. The Special Committee for the Enhancement of Military Human Rights and Army Life in the National Assembly was chaired by <mask>. The prohibition of sexual harassment and the improvement of medical treatment system within military camps were some of the things she contributed to enrich human rights of soldiers. She was the President of the Committee for Fact Finding and System Improvement.In the 2016 election, he ran for the Songpa District 3rd constituency. She narrowly defeated the incumbent of the Liberty Korea Party. She was elected as the President of the Committee of Women and Family after the opening of the 20th Parliament. She was appointed as the women chief for Moon in the presidential election. After Moon was elected and inaugurated as the President, she was one of the possible figures to be the Minister of Women and Family, although Chung Hyun-back was actually selected for the position. The Democratic Party leadership election had a vice presidential candidate. She came to 6th, just behind Park Jung.She couldn't be elected for the position because the party has 5 Vice Presidents. According to the party constitution, since no female was in the top 5, <mask> was elected instead of Park. <mask> is married to the President of the Landfill Site Management Corporation. They have a daughter. For her activist career, she used an unofficial name. This was a part of a double-barrelled name that she used during the 2012 election. In 2015, she reverted to her original name because of systems issues.South Korean women politicians, South Korean feminists, and 20th century South Korean women politicians are some of the people mentioned.

masks:
Nam In soon
Nam
Nam
Nam
Nam
Nam


texts: A Canadian journalist, author and filmmaker, <mask> was born in New Zealand. His family moved to New Zealand when he was a boy. He died two weeks shy of his 92nd birthday. He leaves behind a group of children. <mask> began his journalism career in Invercargill at the Southland Times. After a brief stint as a reporter in Australia, he went to India to live and work in a co-operative community north of New Delhi. He had a hard time finding a job in Britain because of the depressed postwar economy.He wrote in his autobiography that the experience of unemployment was valuable to him. It's almost the most disabling experience a person can have in life, draining one's self-esteem and making one despair of ever emerging from it. During times of an economic downturn, the media and their consulting economists dismiss the problems of laid-off workers. Full employment is the first social good of a decent government. He studied writing at Newbattle Abbey College after answering an ad in the New Statesman. <mask> joined the Montreal Star and the Winnipeg Free Press before moving to Canada. He was the newspaper's correspondent in London from 1960 to 1968.He came to some conclusions about his profession when he returned to Montreal. I didn't like the myths that most journalists believed about their importance. Journalists tend to be childishly susceptible to flattery from men of power, because they are motivated more by vanity than by a lust for public service. I thought they were suffering from a massive occupational delusion because they thought they were free to write what they wanted and that they were the first line of defense of freedom of expression. I had come to the conclusion that freedom is only available to the rich men who own the media. The myth is that journalists are better informed than the average citizen. The interests of the media owners and the intimate relationship that journalists maintain with men of power make it impossible for a daily newspaper to give a full view of what is really happening.I knew that journalists don't have the power they pretend to have. One of the main barriers to improvements in the quality of human life is the influence of the media. In my experience, individual workers within the media have limited influence. My opinion of the profession I practiced had changed. He returned with a positive attitude towards those who owned and ran the newspaper. I saw in London that the publisher was an alcoholic, but his alcoholism didn't make him any worse as a publisher. When George Ferguson asked me to prepare an obituary for John McConnell's mother, I said yes.Mrs. McConnell did very little with them. She spent a lot of money. They had children who had four children of their own. The friend of the highest in the land was Mrs. McConnell. She didn't have any friends other than millionaires. Mrs. McConnell entertained royalty. Royalty felt right at home in the room with her tapestries, expensive plates, and tasteless furniture.Mrs. McConnell gave away a lot of her husband's money. Mrs. McConnell didn't know how much she gave or who she gave it to. Mrs. McConnell did not do any harm. Let that be the end of her life. His outrage at the Star''s failure to support civil liberties and journalists harassed and arrested during the October Crisis caused him to resign and become a freelancer in 1971. <mask> supported the aboriginal peoples in their fight against the James Bay Project. In films made with the National Film Board of Canada, he created a chronicle of the assault upon the last coherent hunting culture in North America.He presciently did work on anti-globalization. Multinational corporations such as Alcan scoop films like The Corporation by more than a decade. When he wrote about Corporations: How Do We Curb Their Obscene Power? He posted it to the Internet after it was rejected by a "progressive" periodical. It was an early example of distributing writing that would not be seen in mass media. <mask> began what he described as his "sounding off pages": Boyce'sPaper as an alternative means of publishing his views. It may be one of the oldest examples of what has become the ubiquitous Blog.Catherine Dunphy, journalist and author, said that before there was Naomi Klein and before there was an international anti-globalization movement, filmmaker and journalist <mask> <mask> was taking on the multinationals, his own bosses in the media, and the culture of greed and hypocrisy. He lived in Montreal before his death. The poet and teacher who "kept the home fires burning and the wolf from the door" died in 2007. His memoirs are dedicated to her. He was the father of four children. A series of articles on Canada and the European Economic Community were published by the Montreal Star. The British Society for Film and Television Arts gave the Flaherty Award to Cree Hunters of Mistassini in 1974 for the best documentary in the tradition of Robert Flaherty.Super-Companies won the Golden Apple Award at the National Educational Film and Video festival in the US in 1990 and the Red Ribbon Award at the American Film and Video Festival in 1990. The politics of resistance is something that we need to search for and find. The politics of opposition. The politics of making people accountable. The politics of slowing things down. The politics of working together to prevent destruction. Dissent is the only thing worth globalizing in the present circumstances.He was invested as a Member of the Order of Canada in 2002. One of the oldest continuously published blogs is Boyce'sPaper provocative progressive Weblog. The Internet Archive of Boyce'sPaper. The filmography 'Cree Hunters of Mistassini' is available online at the National Film Board of Canada. A classic of the internet. An appreciation of the boys. Order of Canada Governor General of Canada 1928 births 2020 deaths Members of the Order of Canada Canadian male journalists Canadian documentary filmmakers Canadian bloggers Film directors from Montreal Journalists from Montreal New Zealand emigrants to Canada People from Wyndham, New Zealand Writers from Montreal Directors of Genie and Canadian Screen Award winners for Best

masks:
Boyce Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Richardson
Boyce
Richardson


texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was a Palestinian writer and translator. <mask> produced several translations of books and inscriptions, as well as publishing original articles, travel guides and phrasebooks in English and German, and broadcasting in Arabic. He worked for the Mandatory Palestine authorities first in the Treasury and then in the Department of Antiquities after graduating from the German Protestant orphanage that operated in Jerusalem. <mask> was born during the rule of the Ottoman empire in Palestine. He attended the Lutheran Schneller School in Lifta, Jerusalem, where he was confirmed as a Christian by the school founder's son in 1908. It is believed that he served in the Ottoman army in World War I, based on his mention of having heard Kurdish folk songs while in Manbij and Jarabulus. "The Palestinian Parallels to the Song of Songs" documented the lyrics of folk songs in Palestine and compared them to biblical, Mesopotamian and Canaanite songs.<mask> was described as a young man of promise by William Foxwell in The Journal of the Palestine Oriental Society. <mask> was part of an informal school of "nativist" ethnographers, who published their works at JPOS. The research and contributions of these mostly Jerusalemite Palestinians was motivated by their belief that the "native culture of Palestine", best represented in the ancient "living heritage" and traditions of the fellaheen, had to be urgently documented in the face of encroaching "colonialism and modernity". <mask> collected and transcribed thirty-two pages of every day Palestinian folk songs centering around themes of love and the beauty of the beloved. The next fifty-three pages contain romanized transliteration and English translation of the songs. The most accurate pronunciation is recorded in this section. Such that  becomes 'amat'.<mask> compares the folk songs to the main themes and motifs of the Song of Songs, as well as to Arabic literature and poetry. <mask> published an article in January 1922 in Arabic that was directed at a completely different audience and topic. <mask> argued for gender equality as a means to national development in all fields in a contribution to the debates generated by the Nahda. He co-authored papers with Dimitri Baramki and published other articles and translations of Ottoman documents in their Quarterly. His translation of Mamluk and Ottoman documents in 1934 was noted by the American Journal of Archaeology. His advancement was hampered by the biases of the colonial administration. His signing of articles under the European sounding name of "St H <mask>" may have been a deliberate reaction to those circumstances, and the source of misattributions of his works to other authors.<mask> used his translation skills to create Arabic Self-Taught: A Primer, which was written in German and English. The English introduction to the guides indicated that French and Hebrew editions would be forthcoming, though it seems they never materialized. The vocabulary included in the composition indicates it was intended for visiting archaeological students, as well as foreign officials, tourists, and merchants. <mask> translated the rare Palestine section from the 17th-century ten-volume Ottoman travelogue of the Seyahatname. This was published in six parts from 1935 to 1942 in The Quarterly of the Department of Antiquities. <mask> completed the translation of the last two sections alone, though his colleague at the department contributed annotations and translations for the first four parts. Irving theorizes that the 1936 revolt may have made it more difficult for <mask> to work with Mayer.<mask> collaborated with Palestinian, Arab and European writers. In correspondences with Hilma Granqvist, there is familiarity and respect expressed, passing on greetings from 'Sitt Louisa' and offering critiques of Arabic translations and transliterations in Granqvist's work. He describes Granqvist's work as an important work on Palestine in a letter from 1932. <mask> worked for the Palestine Broadcasting Service, a government owned radio station. He shared his interest in history and ethnography with the Arabic-speaking population of Palestine. <mask>'s broadcasts celebrated and valued Palestinian folk traditions and culture, bringing the nation's rich history to the attention of the audience, even though radios were not widely available at the time. He went on to work at the Museum after attending the founding of the Palestine Archaeological Museum with his wife.During the 1940s, he worked on a project to make handwritten and photostatic copies of manuscripts in private libraries in Jerusalem, including the Khalidi Library from 1941 to 1948, which are some of the only remaining copies of these works. In 1945, he was promoted to Archeological Officer. The first of the two books was published as a second edition in 1947, and was entitled This is Palestine and Palestine by Road and Rail. <mask> worked for the Department of Antiquities again in 1947, this time on missions to Cyprus to decipher early Islamic inscriptions. He, his wife and two sons were refugees in Lebanon. He died in 1949, but his work in Cyprus was to continue. His widow and sons went to Brazil."Al-Mar'a ( Woman)" was published and broadcast in January 1922. There is a person named Sarkis. Stuart C. Dodd wrote "Post-war Bibliographies of Near Eastern Mandates". The 1930s. There are publications on social sciences in the Middle East.

masks:
Stephan
St H Stephan
Stephan
Stephan
Stephan Albright
Stephan
Stephan
Stephan
Stephan
Stephan
Stephan
Stephan
Stephan
Stephan
Stephan
Stephan
Stephan
Stephan
Stephan


texts: The daughter of the Grand Duke of Russia was the Grand Duchess of Russia. She was a descendant of both Nicholas I and Alexander III of Russia. She had a difficult childhood. While her father was Viceroy of Poland, she was given away to be raised by her uncle and aunt. <mask> outgrew her disruptive behavior as her condition improved in their home. She married Duke Eugen of Wrttemberg in 1874, a member of the Silesian ducal branch of the family. Three years later, her husband died suddenly.<mask> did not remarry and devoted herself to her twin daughters. <mask> turned her home into a cultural gathering place after the death of King Karl. She was well known for her charitable work. In royal circles, Grand Duchess <mask> was known as an eccentric. She kept in touch with her Romanov relatives but more so with her adopted country. She converted to Lutheranism in 1909. She died of a stroke two years later.The fourth child and second daughter of the six children of the Grand Duke of Russia and his wife was born on February 16, 1854. After her father was appointed Viceroy of Poland, the family moved to Warsaw. <mask> was a troubled child who was prone to violent fits of anger. She was sent to her aunt, the Queen of Wrttemberg, who agreed to take care of her. The childless King Karl of Wrttemberg and Queen Olga were taken care of by the Grand Duke and his wife on 7 December 1863. <mask>'s parents hid her illness from the Russian court in order to get the more advanced medical treatment the child would receive in Germany. Queen Olga was happy to take care of her niece in spite of the difficulties, and for <mask>, her aunt eventually took the place of her mother.Queen Olga and her husband had little success in improving the girl's condition when they were foster parents. <mask> was very difficult to be around and at one point was violent towards them. On more than one occasion, <mask> was locked up because she was brought under control by an army officer. Karl read passages from the Bible while walking with <mask>. With time, <mask> outgrew her disruptive behavior, but there was still little improvement in her condition by 1866. She was smart and shy as a young woman. She didn't like the ceremony.Her physical appearance was odd. She had thick, curly blonde hair, but was short and plain. Grand Duchess <mask> was legally adopted by Marriage King Karl and Queen Olga. They arranged her marriage to a member of the Silesian branch of their family, Duke Eugen of Wrttemberg, so that she wouldn't have to leave the country after her marriage. <mask> was a great-great granddaughter of Friedrich II Eugen, Duke of Wrttemberg twice over, on her father's side and on her mother's side. Both families were pleased by the engagement in January 1874. The King and Queen received a letter from the Grand Duke thanking them for their help.Queen Olga wrote to Marie von Kiderlen-Waechter, "My problem child is now a happy bride, loving and beloved." I didn't think that happiness could exist. Eugen is a son to the King. I thank God every day and night. Prince William wrote that <mask> was the luckiest bride in the world. She is an improved person compared to how she was as a child. I think she's not without accomplishments and heart.Both <mask> and Eugen were twenty-eight. In the presence of <mask>'s uncle, Alexander II, he remarked that he did not envy the young husband. He arranged for <mask>'s father to give her a million rubles as a bribe. The couple lived in a large house. Karl Eugen died seven months after <mask> gave birth. Twin daughters were born to <mask> in 1876. The married life of the Grand Duchess was short-lived.Her husband, an officer in the Wrttemberg army, died suddenly in Dsseldorf on January 27, 1877. The official cause of death was a fall from a horse and a respiratory illness. The Duke was thought to have been killed in a duel, which was hushed up. The marriage lasted three years. <mask> never married again. In practical terms, she reacted to the death of her husband. The young widow decided to stay in Wrttemberg, where she had the protection of the King, rather than returning to her native country.She traveled frequently to visit her relatives in Russia and her sister in Greece. When Queen Olga died a year after the death of King Karl, <mask>era's homes were some of the refuges for fallen women. She was involved in the construction of the Orthodox Church of St Nicholas. In May 1896, Grand Duchess <mask> was present with her daughters at the coronation of Nicholas II in Russia. Queen Victoria's grandson, Prince Alfred of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, was engaged to the elder of the twins in January 1895.Prince Albert married a distant cousin of Queen Charlotte of Wrttemberg after the engagement was broken off. The younger brother of <mask>'s brother-in-law married a daughter of <mask>'s. Within a few years of her marriage, she lost a child and her husband, becoming a widow at an early age and never marrying again. <mask> was in poor health when she was older. She may have suffered from a neurological movement disorder called Sydenham's chorea. <mask> was assigned an officer to follow her in order to make sure she didn't fall and hurt herself. <mask> was small and dumpy by the turn of the century.She had short hair which gave her a masculine look. She wore a pince-nez. She had a good sense of humor and was remembered by her nieces and nephews for her funny remarks. She was liked by her family. She was at odds with her Russian relatives after living in Wrttemberg for so long. She did not share the anti-German view of the Romanovs. <mask>na was a very religious person but abandoned the Orthodox faith in 1909 to become a Lutheran.The Protestant church was built on the grounds of Villa Berg. In 1903, during the wedding dinner for Princess Alice of Battenberg to her nephew Prince Andrew of Greece in Darmstadt, Prince Christopher recalled, "My brother George sat next to her, and at a pause in the proceedings, snatched off her tiara and put it on his own head." <mask> vowed vengeance on the culprit, but everyone laughed. She thought that her turn came when the bride and bridegroom started on their honeymoon. We were all gathered at the door, throwing rice at them, when someone knocked off <mask>'s glasses, which were smashed to atoms on the stone steps. The man who was standing next to the Grand Duchess became the object of her anger. She hit the man over the head with her hat.The grand duke had a stroke in October of 1911. She died of an acute renal failure at the age of fifty-eight. She was mourned as the most popular princess of the Royal house of Wrttemberg. Charles-Eugen of Wrttemberg was one of three children that Grand Duchess <mask> and her husband Duke Eugene had. Elsa of Wrttemberg was born in March 1876 and died in May 1936. Alexander of Schaumburg-Lippe was born on January 1901 and Bathildis of Schaumburg-Lippe was born on November 1903. Eugen of Schaumburg-Lippe was born in August 1899 and died in November 1929.The Grand Dukes. Eurohistory in 2004. George was the grand duke of Russia. A Romanov diary. Atlantic International Publications was published in 1988. The name of the person is Jena. "Queen Olga of Wuerttemberg: Happiness and Pain" is a book.Pustet, 2009. They are King Greg andPenny Marshall. There is a Gilded Prism. Eurohistory in 2006 The name of the person is Thomsen, Sabine. The Wrttembergischen Koeniginnen is located in the state of Wrttemberg. The House of Holstein-Gottorp-Romanov is located in Wrttemberg.

masks:
Vera
Vera
Vera
Vera
Vera
Vera
Vera
Vera
Vera
Vera
Vera
Vera
Vera
Vera
Vera
Vera
Vera
Vera
Vera
Vera
VeraV
Vera
Vera
Vera
Vera
Vera
Veraova
Vera Konstantinov
Aunt Vera
Aunt Vera
Vera


texts: An English architect known for imaginatively adapting traditional architectural styles to the requirements of his era is named Sir <mask>. He designed many English country houses. "<mask> was widely held to be our greatest architect since Wren if not, as many maintained, his superior", said the writer in his biography. He was described as the greatest British architect of the twentieth century by the architectural historian. The seat of the Government of India would be New Delhi, which was designed and built by the lutyens. New Delhi is also known as "<mask>' Delhi". He collaborated with Sir Herbert Baker to design the India Gate and Viceroy's House in New Delhi.Indian architecture inspired many of his works. He was elected Master of the Art Workers' Guild in 1933. The tenth child of Mary Theresa Gallwey and Captain Charles Henry <mask> was born in London. His sister wrote novels under the name Mrs George Wemyss. He grew up in Thursley. He was named after a friend of his father. From 1885 to 1887, he studied architecture at the South Kensington School of Art.He joined the Ernest George and Harold Peto architectural practice after college. He met Sir Herbert Baker here. He worked from offices in London for many years. He began his own practice in the late 19th century and his first commission was a private house. He met the garden designer. He began work on a house for Jekyll in 1896. It was the beginning of a professional partnership that would define the look of many country houses.The "Lutyens-Jekyll" garden had a structural architecture of stairs and terraces. The informal style of the formal with the informal, exemplified by brick paths, herbaceous borders, and plants such as lilies, lupins, delphiniums and lavender, was in contrast to the formal bedding schemes favored by the previous generation in the 19th century. The "English garden" was defined by this "natural" style. Edward Hudson's new lifestyle magazine Country Life featured many of his house designs, which grew in popularity. Lindisfarne Castle and the Country Life headquarters building in London were commissioned by Hudson, who was a great fan of the style. He had one of his assistants in the 1890s. By the turn of the century, he was seen as one of architecture's coming men."He is a young man who has come increasingly to the forefront of domestic architects and who may soon become the accepted leader among English builders of houses". Private houses in the Arts and Crafts style were the bulk of the early work. The most innovative phase of his career was this one. The works of this period include Munstead Wood, Tigbourne Court, Orchards and Goddards, Deanery Garden and Folly Farm, Overstrand Hall, and Le Bois des Moutiers in France. After about 1900 this style gave way to a more conventional Classicism, a change of direction which had a profound influence on wider British architectural practice. His work ranged from private houses to two churches for the new Hampstead Garden Suburb in London, to his contributions to India's new imperial capital, New Delhi. He added elements of local architectural styles to his classicism and based his urbanisation scheme on Mughal water gardens.The Delhi palace was designed by him for the last Nizam of Hyderabad. He was one of three principal architects for the Imperial War Graves Commission and was involved with the creation of many monuments to commemorate the dead. The Stone of Remembrance was designed by him. The memorial to the missing of the Somme is one of the best known monuments. David Lloyd George commissioned the Cenotaph as a temporary structure for the Allied Victory Parade in 1919. Lloyd George had a low empty platform that he wanted to build a catafalque for. The design took less than six hours to complete.Many of the war memorial designs are based on or inspired by the designs of <mask>. The War Memorial Gardens in Dublin, the Tower Hill memorial, the Manchester Cenotaph, and the Arch of Remembrance memorial are just some of the war memorial's examples. Lindisfarne Castle was refurbished for its wealthy owner. The Salutation, a house in Sandwich, Kent, England, is considered to be one of the masterpieces of <mask>. Henry Farrer was one of three sons of Sir William Farrer. He was knighted in 1918 and elected a Royal Academician in 1920. He was a member of the Royal Fine Art Commission until his death.The British Embassy in Washington, DC, as well as several commercial buildings in London, were among the commissions received by the <mask>. He supervised the construction of Queen Mary's Dolls' House in 1924. The Palladian villa is a permanent exhibit in the public area of Windsor Castle. The goal was not to build a plaything for children, but to exhibit the finest British craftsmanship of the period. A new Roman Catholic cathedral was commissioned in 1929. A huge building of brick and granite, topped with towers and a dome, was planned by him. Work on this building was halted during World War II.The project ended due to a lack of funding after the war. The Walker Art Gallery gave a model of the building to the Museum ofLiverpool in 1975, which is now on display. The present Metropolitan Cathedral was built over part of the crypt and consecrated in 1967. A Plan for the City and County of Kingston upon Hull was published a year after his death. They are credited with being co-authors of the plan. The plan's introduction made reference to the contribution of <mask>. The plan was rejected by the City Council of Hull.The Royal Academy's planning for post-war London was dismissed by Osbert Lancaster as similar to what the new Nuremberg might have been. The American Institute of Architects received a gold medal in 1925. All 44 of the First World War memorial in Britain have been listed on the advice of Historic England and are protected by law. The one remaining memorial was added to the list and fourteen others had their statuses upgraded. The architect Ian Nairn wrote about the genius and the swindle in the 1971 volume of the Buildings of England series. Colin Amery described the builder of some of our finest country houses and gardens in the introduction to the 1981 catalogue. The studio where the designs for New Delhi were prepared was next to the memorial erected by Stephen Cox.The seat of the British Indian government in 1912 was to be replaced by New Delhi, which was designed over a period of 20 or so years. The Delhi Order, a new order of classical architecture, was invented by <mask> and was used by him for several designs in England, such as Campion Hall, Oxford. The great drum-mounted Buddhist dome of the Viceroy's House is one of the features that he incorporated from the local and traditional Indian architecture. This palatial building, containing 340 rooms, is built on an area of some and includes a private garden. The Viceroy of India's official residence was designed as the official residence of the President of India. The Delhi Order columns at the front entrance of the palace were designed with the idea that the British rule would never end because the bells were silent. More than 2,000 people were needed to care for the building and serve the Viceroy's household.The Parliament buildings and government offices were built using the traditional Mughal style and were designed by Herbert Baker. The new city of New Delhi was planned to lie southwest of the walled city of Shahjahanbad. The street plan for New Delhi consisted of wide tree-lined avenues. The place where the new imperial city and the older native settlement met was intended to be a market was built in the spirit of British colonial rule. The grand shopping centre for the residents of Shahjahanabad and New Delhi was supposed to be built there. Due to the constant pressure for development in Delhi, many of the garden-ringed villas in the LBZ are under threat. The LBZ was listed on the World Monuments Fund watch list.None of the bungalows in the LBZ were designed by the same person as the ones in the Presidential Estate. Several buildings in Delhi were designed by the same architect. On January 1, 1930, he was made a Knight Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire. As a chivalric order, the KCIE knighthood held precedence over his bachelor knighthood. The only statue of a Westerner left in New Delhi is in the former Viceroy's House. The focus of Robert Grant Irving's book is New Delhi. Even though he worked in India, his views on the people of the Indian sub-continent would now be considered racist.The Irish National War Memorial Gardens in Islandbridge in Dublin consists of a bridge over the railway and a bridge over the River Liffey, as well as two tiered gardens, which are open to the public. The Titanic. There is a house on the north coast of County Donegal that was designed in 1907. The house was built for Mr and Mrs Phillimore, from London, as a holiday home. It has been a hostel ever since Mrs Phillimore donated it to An ige in 1937. The interiors of the Liria Palace were damaged during the Spanish Civil War. The 1st Duke of Berwick's palace was built in the 18th century and is still owned by his descendants.The 17th Duke of Alba commissioned the reconstruction. The Spanish ambassador to the Court of St. James' was in contact with the Duke. The Duke of Alba's younger brother was the 18th Duke of Pearanda de Duero. If built, the palace of El Guadalperal would have been the largest country house in the world. On August 4, 1897, Lady Emily Bulwer-Lytton married the man she had been Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair She was the third daughter of Edith and the 1st Earl of Lytton. Two years before the wedding, Lady Emily proposed and her parents disapproved of the marriage.They had five children, but their marriage was not great from the beginning, with Lady Emily developing interests in theosophy, Eastern religions, and being drawn to Jiddu Krishnamurti. The second wife of Euan Wallace was the Minister of Transport. <mask> was an interior designer. The faade was used for over 40 Marks & Spencer stores. Ursula was the wife of the 3rd Viscount Ridley. The parents of the 4th Viscount Ridley were also the parents of the Cabinet Minister Nicholas Ridley. Nicholas was the father of Jane.He is a well-known composer. The conductor Edward Clark had two marriages. <mask> is a writer known for her books about the philosopher Jiddu Krishnamurti. He had a number of bouts of pneumonia in the later years of his life. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He died on January 1, 1944, and was cremated at Golders Green Crematorium. The crypt of St. Paul's Cathedral was the resting place of his ashes.There are major buildings and projects from 1897 to 1901. Herbert Tudor Buckland is an Arts & Crafts architect who created the Butterfly plan. The Royal Institute of British Architects has a collection of over 2000 photos of artists from London.

masks:
Edwin Landseers
Lutyens
Lutyens
Augustus Lutyens
Lutyens
Lutyens
Lutyens
Lutyens
Lutyens
Robert Lutyens
Mary Lutyens


texts: The first Under Secretary for Terrorism and Financial Intelligence was <mask><mask>. On July 21, 2004, he was sworn in as a political appointee of Bush. One of only a small number of Bush appointees who served in the Obama Administration, <mask> was asked to stay in his position by President Barack Obama. <mask> was raised in a Jewish family in Ohio where his father practiced dentistry. <mask> graduated summa cum laude from Harvard College in 1986 and magna cum laude from Harvard Law School in 1989. Levey clerked for Judge Silberman on the U.S. Court of Appeals. The circuit from 1989 to 1990.Prior to joining the Justice Department, <mask> spent 11 years in private practice at the Washington law firm Miller, Cassidy, Larroca & Lewin. He focused on white collar criminal defense in his litigation practice. <mask> served in several senior positions in the U.S. Department of Justice. <mask> was the deputy attorney general's primary advisor for coordinating the Department's counterterrorism and national security activities. <mask> was the Chief of Staff to the deputy attorney general. On July 21, 2004, <mask> was sworn in as the Under Secretary of Terrorism and Financial Intelligence at the U.S. Department of the Treasury. One of only a small number of Bush appointees who served in the Obama Administration, <mask> was asked to stay in his position by President Barack Obama.<mask> worked until March 2011. David S. Cohen succeeded him. <mask> was involved in the fight against North Korea's and Iran's alleged illegal conduct in the international financial system. <mask> joined HSBC in January 2012 as the bank's Chief Legal Officer. He became CEO of the Diem Association in August 2020. <mask> was the first Under Secretary of the Treasury for Terrorism and Financial Intelligence and was responsible for creating a new office to lead the Treasury Department's post-9/11 national security mission. Levey developed financial strategies to counter threats to U.S. national security and protect the integrity of the international financial system.He was recognized for leading the U.S. government's efforts to disrupt financial networks supporting terrorist organizations, developing and implementing financial measures against proliferators of weapons of mass destruction, and playing a central role in U.S. strategies to pressure the regimes in North Korea. He is credited with designing the financial strategy that resulted in tremendous pressure on Iran's economy and its isolation from the international financial system. The private sector was harnessed to enhance the effectiveness of government-imposed financial measures. He tried to convince foreign banks to stop doing business with Iran until it complies with international banking standards. He convinced corporations to stop doing business with Iran because of the financial and diplomatic repercussions. Both Republicans and Democrats supported the efforts. The Obama Administration asked <mask> to stay in his position.The regimes in North Korea, Iran, and Libya were put under pressure by the implementation of economic sanctions. The U.S. government led the effort to cut off financing to terrorist organizations. <mask> focused his attention on wealthy Gulf-based donors, particularly from Saudi Arabia. He once said that if he could cut off funding from one country, it would be Saudi Arabia. The Saudis have not prosecuted anyone identified by the United States and the UN as a terror financier. He acknowledged that the partnership between the U.S. and Saudi Arabia had improved. The New York Times reported in June 2006 that counterterrorism officials had gained access to financial records from a vast international database of banking transactions involving Americans.The Terrorist Financing Tracking Program has provided us with a unique and powerful window into the operations of terrorist networks and is, without doubt, a legal and proper use of our authorities. Since the creation of the TFTP, the United States and European Union have entered into a long-standing and comprehensive information sharing agreement to combat the financing of terrorism around the world and gain timely, accurate, and reliable information about activities associated with suspected acts of terrorist planning and financing. According to the EU evaluation, over 70,000 leads were generated, some of which brought forward investigations into terrorist attacks on EU territory. The number of leads increased considerably compared to the previous reporting period. In July 2010, <mask> said that <mask> "has proven that he is dangerous, committed to carrying out deadly attacks on Americans and others worldwide, and has involved himself in every aspect of the supply chain of terrorism." On January 15, 2009, President-elect Barack Obama designated <mask> to be the acting Treasury Secretary until Timothy Geithner was confirmed to the post. On January 26th, Geithner was confirmed.<mask> left the U.S. Department of the Treasury to become the Chief Legal Officer and Group Managing Director of HSBC. <mask> joined HSBC in 2012 as the bank was trying to resolve investigations into past anti-money laundering and sanctions compliance failures. <mask> led a legal department made up of more than 800 lawyers in more than 50 countries and re-focused the mission of the department to help the bank do what is legal and what is right. In a speech to The Economist's General Counsel summit, <mask> said that helping a business navigate the external environment requires its senior lawyers to be conscious not only of what the law is in any particular jurisdiction, but also of how the law might evolve in the future. <mask> said that businesses should be aware of how the company might be judged based on the application of broad standards by several regulators, all while acting with the benefit of hindsight. For senior lawyers in a multinational corporation, the questions of what is legal and what is right are inextricably linked. <mask> wrote an op-ed in the Wall Street Journal in response to an effort by Secretary of State John Kerry to persuade major non-US banks to do business with Iran.<mask> stated in the op-ed that HSBC has no intention of doing any new business with Iran because of the financial-crime risks and the underlying conduct. After <mask> left HSBC in 2020, the HSBC chief executive sent an email to staff in which he said that <mask> had been an exemplary chief legal officer after joining "at one of the most challenging moments in the Group's history". <mask> was a driving force behind the bank's transformation in how we fight financial crime and helped us to rebuild our reputation, as well as the trust of our regulators and other government stakeholders. In May of 2020, <mask> was appointed the CEO of the Diem Association, a member-based association dedicated to building a blockchain-based payment system that supports financial innovation, inclusion, and integrity and is designed with robust controls to protect consumers and fight financial crime. The CEO of Diem Networks US is <mask>. On becoming the Diem Association's CEO, <mask> was reviewing Diem's plans for financial crime compliance and other critical controls to deter illegal and illegal use of the Diem currency.The Diem Association has made significant changes to the project under <mask>'s leadership. <mask> has steered the Diem project to work with regulators, central bankers, elected officials, and various stakeholders around the world to determine the best way to marryBlockchain technology with accepted regulatory frameworks. Remittance fees in the developing world are a motivator for the Diem project. <mask> wants to build a project that has the type of financial crime controls that can even go beyond the effectiveness of the traditional banking system. According to The New York Times, the failure of the United States to carry out sanctions against many Iranian companies and individuals is an example of America failing to do what it was supposed to. The United States lags behind many other countries in implementing sanctions that have been voted on by the UN. U-turn transactions allow U.S. banks to process payments involving Iran that begin and end with a non-Iranian bank.<mask> said that the United States has tougher sanctions on Iran than any other country. America's list of organizations and individuals involved in financial crime is used by financial institutions around the world. References External links 20th-century births Living people 20th-century American Jews 21st-century American Jews 21st-century American politicians

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texts: Mark Ellis, also known as <mask>, is a British post-punk and alternative rock record producer and audio engineer. <mask> has worked with New Order, U2, Nine Inch Nails, Gary Numan, Sneaker Pimps, King, Ministry, The Charlatans, Thirty Seconds to Mars, Erasure and Nick Cave. His co-production collaborations have included projects with Brian Eno, Daniel Lanois, Steve Lillywhite, and Alan Moulder. His work with U2 led to his sharing of the album of the year award for How to Dismantle an Atomic Bomb. Mark Ellis was the bassist from the British mod revival band The Lambrettas from the late 1970s and early 1980s. Mark Ellis was born in London. Ellis attended a school in England when he was a child.He started his music career as the vocalist for a band. He began his professional studio career as a runner at Morgan Studios in London, where he also served as Tape Operator on 1984 by Rick Wakeman. Ellis was a runner at Battery Studios in London and held apprenticeships at Marcus Studios and Trident Studios. <mask> worked as an assistant engineer on New Order's debut album in 1981 before moving up to house engineer for Some Bizzare Records. Ministry's debut album, With Sympathy, was engineered by him the following year. He became associated with Stevo's Some Bizzare Records label, leading to work with Cabaret Voltaire, Psychic TV, and other projects. <mask> began working with Mute Records as one of their preferred producers, heralding his first production project with Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds on From Her to Eternity, and the follow-up album, The Firstborn I.Erasure's debut album, The Circus, was co-produced by him and he was also an engineer for the album. <mask>'s first mainstream commercial break came in 1987 when he engineered U2's The Joshua Tree. He gave up mixing U2's album to make Erasure's The Circus, which was the duo's second album and the first one to have great commercial success. He co-produced Nine Inch Nails with other people. He worked with the band on their album. He went back to work with U2 in 1991, along with Brian Eno, Daniel Lanois and Steve Lillywhite. He co-produced three tracks of Nine Inch Nails' Broken EP, as well as the album Songs of Faith and Devotion, which was released the following year.<mask> shared duties with Brian Eno and The Edge on Zooropa in 1993 as they shifted from engineering U2's albums to producing them. He worked with Nine Inch Nails again in 1994. <mask> co-produced The Smashing Pumpkins' album Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness with Alan Moulder and PJ Harvey's album To Bring You My Love. He assisted the producer on Sneaker Pimps' Becoming X. He collaborated with Dave Bessell, Gary Stout and Ed Buller to create a project that produced a single album. Pop was produced by <mask> and U2 in 1996. He co-produced PJ Harvey's album Is This Desire?, and assisted Billy Corgan and Brad Wood on The Smashing Pumpkins's 1998 album.He co-produced The Machines of God with The Smashing Pumpkins. Erasure's Loveboat was co-produced by him. The single version of "Freelove" was reworked by <mask> and he also produced Richard Warren's album Giraffe. I To Sky was co-produced by him. <mask> reworked Cars for Gary Numan's album. The Duke Spirit's debut album was produced by him. U2's How to Dismantle an Atomic Bomb was co-produced by him.He mixed a-ha's eighth album and produced Yourcodenameis:Milo's debut album in 2005. <mask> mixed Placebo's album Meds. The Killers' album Sam's Town was co-produced by <mask> and Alan Moulder. Love Like Nicotine was the debut single by Dark Room Notes. He co-produced PJ Harvey's album White Chalk with John Parish and PJ Harvey. He co-produced a couple of songs on the Goldfrapp album Seventh Tree. He produced Me su  eyrum vi spilum endalaust in late 2007.The Music, Strength in Numbers was produced by <mask> and Paul Hartnoll of Orbital. The Hours, See the Light was produced by him. He and Steve Lillywhite worked together again in 2008 on This Is War. They worked with Editors on In This Light and This Evening. Industrial Complex was the first new release from Nitzer Ebb in over a decade. The Pains of Being Pure at Heart and Let England Shake were both produced by him in 2010. <mask> was responsible for the mixing of the album "Delta Machine", which was produced by Ben Hillier.There was a studio in Kilburn called The Bedroom. The assault and battery studio complex was opened by him. Miloco Studios opened a tracking and mix studio in Willesden Green in 2008. In the summer of 2009, Miloco took over the studios of assault and battery 1. Billy Corgan worked with <mask> on three albums. <mask> is a great producer. <mask> is great with the sonics, but he is also a great idea person.I'm not saying that he tells you, "Oh, put this chorus here." He would push us to say there's another vibe here that you can get to, because he could see an ambiance of the song that you don't necessarily see. According to producer Mark Freegard, "Flood" was given to him by producer Chris Tsangarides during Ellis' early days at Morgan Studios and while The Cure was there recording. Ellis was responsible for responding to many requests from the recording artists and staff for tea and bacon sandwiches. Ellis was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217

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texts: The first chargé d'affaires from the United States to Brazil were from January 28, 1784 to March 22, 1842. Raguet was educated at the University of Pennsylvania. After the death of his father, he stopped studying law. He went into business for himself after working for a counting house. He was the president of the Philadelphia Savings Fund Society. The Society, the first savings bank in the United States, was created in 1816 after Raguet read about the growth of savings banks in Great Britain. Raguet was elected to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives and the Pennsylvania State Senate as a member of the Federalist Party.President James Monroe appointed Raguet to Brazil. The chargé d'affaires to Brazil was made by President John Quincy Adams. Raguet became increasingly frustrated with Brazil's lack of response to complaints by the United States of its citizens being forced to work on Brazilian warships against their will. He once wrote to the U.S. State Department that he was so frustrated with the Brazilians that he couldn't consider them a civilized people. Raguet abruptly left the country after the Brazilian Navy seized a former U.S. ship. Despite having good intentions, Raguet's "rashness and intemperance" nearly brought this country and Brazil to the very verge of war. Raguet returned to business in Philadelphia after Adams refused to allow him to return to diplomatic work.He became one of the most prominent advocates of free trade after the Panic of 1819. He wrote and published works on the subject of free trade. The best book on banking ever published in the country was On Currency and Banking. On January 28, 1784, <mask> <mask> was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. After graduating from the University of Pennsylvania, Raguet studied law for eighteen months. After the death of his father, he gave up his studies and became a merchant. He was sent to Santo Domingo to work on a ship.He wrote and published A Short Account of the Present State of Affairs in St. Domingo after four months there. In 1805, Raguet published a book about the events on the island. Catherine S. Simmons was married to Raguet on December 23, 1807. Raguet became the president and manager of several companies in the 18th century. He was involved in preparing defenses for Philadelphia during the War of 1812. He was elected to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives as a member of the Federalist Party. He was elected to the Pennsylvania State Senate for the 1st district in 1818.He was a member of the American Philosophical Society. The president of the Pennsylvania Company for Insurances on Lives and Granting Annuities read journals and pamphlets about the growth of savings banks in Great Britain. He was interested in the idea and communicated it to other businessmen who created the Philadelphia Savings Fund Society. The Philadelphia Savings Fund Society was the first savings bank in the United States. In the early days of the Philadelphia Savings Fund Society, Raguet worked on committees to set up company operations, as well as drafting by-laws and creating a charter. The Board of Directors of the Philadelphia Savings Fund Society accepted his resignation due to planned absences from the city. After he stopped attending board meetings, the board accepted his resignation.<mask> was admitted to the Philadelphia bar association in 1820. He was president of the Chamber of Commerce and a member of the American Philosophical Society. Raguet was involved in the creation of a congregation based on Swedenborgianism. The United States consul in Brazil was appointed in 1821 by President James Monroe. He negotiated a commercial treaty with Brazil during his tenure. Secretary of State John Quincy Adams recommended Raguet for the post of chargé d'affaires when the United States was about to recognize a newly independent Brazil. President James Monroe did not appoint anyone before the end of his term despite the fact that he wanted to formalize relations with Brazil.President Adams appointed a chargé d'affaires to Brazil almost immediately after taking office. The first chargé d'affaires from the United States to Brazil was <mask>. The blockade of Argentine ports by the Brazilian navy was one of the first issues he dealt with. <mask> and his counterpart in Argentina worked to convince Brazil to restrict its blockade to only certain ports and that ships approaching the blockade should be given warning before being seized by Brazil. Brazil restricted its blockade to ports in the Ro de la Plata, but the blockade still encompassed more ports than the United States wanted. Many ships were warned and let go, but Brazil never made a policy to warn ships. Relations between Brazil and the United States were strained over the recruiting of United States seamen for Brazilian warships.After the end of their voluntary enlistment period, the United States citizens were forced to stay. The Brazilian government never followed up on its promises to investigate the complaints. The issue only got worse when the United States merchant ships were seized by Brazil. The crews of the ships were often manipulated. Tensions over the issue continued to rise after a US Navy commander secured the release of two Americans. The Brazilian Navy ordered all ships to surrender the United States citizens who were wrongly held. Despite the order, Raguet was increasingly frustrated with what he felt was Brazil's deliberate delay in processing United States ships and citizens.Secretary of State Henry Clay approved of <mask>'s efforts and his notes to the Brazilian government became more aggressive and undiplomatic. After a letter from a Brazilian foreign minister requested that <mask> use more moderation in his communications, he wrote to Clay that the Brazilian government was offended by his communications, that he had lost his patience with them, and that he hardly considered the Brazilians a civilized people. The State Department in Washington, D.C. received copies of <mask>'s letters to the Brazilian government at the end of the 18th century. The use of harsh and uncourtious language is never beneficial to a cause. Clay said war or threats of war should not be used until after every peaceful experiment has failed. The relationship between Brazil and the U.S. improved after a new foreign minister took office, but that changed in March when Brazil seized a recently retired U.S. ship. The ship headed for Montevideo after being turned down to sell the Spark to Brazil.A Brazilian man-of-war seized the ship and imprisoned its crew. Brazil suspected that the ship was a privateer going to join Argentina and demanded an explanation. The most deliberate and high handed insult against the United States was planned days in advance by the Brazilians, according to Raguet. The last straw was the incident with the spark. He requested that his excellency give him the necessary passports after recent occurrences caused him to withdraw from the court of Brazil. The position of chargé d'affaires ended on April 16, 1823. The State Department was quick to appoint a new person to fix any damage caused by Raguet after learning that he had left Brazil.The United States and Brazil were "aggravated by the rashness and intemperance of <mask> <mask>, who had brought this country and Brazil to the very verge of war," wrote Adams. On Raguet's return to the United States he held a meeting with Clay and Adams who said "I told him that my opinion of his integrity, patriotism, and zeal was unimpaired; that I was convinced of the purity of his motives to the step he had taken; but that Adams felt that Raguet's motives were good, but that he was too dangerous to be considered for another ambassadorial position. He worked at the Philadelphia Savings Fund Society until his death a few years later. On March 22, 1842, Raguet died in Philadelphia and was buried at the Lower Burial Ground. Since the end of the War of 1812, Raguet was a leading inflationist, supporting deliberate inflation through increasing the available supply of currency and credit. His position changed after the Panic of 1819.<mask> was converted from a protectionist to a promoter of free trade by the Panic. Legislators and prominent citizens in each county of the state were sent questionnaires by Raguet to determine the extent of depression. Do you think the advantages of the banking system outweigh its drawbacks? Out of nineteen counties, sixteen answered in the negative. The depression was caused by bank credit expansion and contraction as physical money was drained from the bank's vaults. He promoted restrictions on banks. He became a publicist on free trade after returning to the US from Brazil.The Free-Trade Advocate, The Examiner and The Financial Register were edited by him. The Principals of Free Trade and On Currency and Banking were written in the late 1830s. Samuel J. Tilden's Currency and Banking was translated into French in 1840 after being published in Great Britain in 1839. There is a short account of the present state of affairs in St. Domingo.

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